In a Snapchat question-and-answer session Tuesday night, Nuggets forward Michael Porter Jr. said he believes the coronavirus is being used for a “broader agenda.”
Responding to a user who seemed to ask Porter Jr. why he doesn’t “talk about what’s going on in the world,” the sophomore forward said, “I personally believe that the coronavirus is obviously being used for a broader agenda.” It is being used for population control in terms of being able to control the masses of people. Everyone is being controlled.
“You should wear masks. And who knows what will happen when this vaccine comes out. You may have to get the vaccine to travel. That would be crazy.”
Porter went on to say that “he has never been vaccinated in my life.”
“I’ve never had any shots or anything like that,” he said. “It could drive you crazy. But you are definitely behind everything that is happening right now and all you can do is sit back and watch what is happening. Don’t get too emotionally involved. But yes, it is serious. It is a real thing. But yes, it is being exaggerated. “
Porter Jr.’s comments show a somewhat similar resemblance to those of Lakers center Dwight Howard, who in a recent Instagram Live seemed to answer a fan question regarding vaccines.
“Do I believe in vaccines?” Howard said. “No, I don’t. That’s my personal opinion, but no, I don’t.”
Just before that, he said, “I didn’t know that the coronavirus was flying through the air looking for people.”
Howard walked the Orlando campus without wearing a mask while answering his Instagram questions.
“Personally, I don’t see the risk that we will have it during the time period we are here,” Howard said on the aforementioned IG Live.
Porter Jr. was the 14th choice in the 2018 draft. He missed all of last season due to injury, but has become a major reserve on the Denver roster in 2019-20.
He’s averaging 7.5 points and 4.1 rebounds per game in 14 minutes of action.
As of Tuesday night, there have been more than 16.6 million confirmed cases of coronaviruses worldwide, causing at least 650,000 deaths. There have been more than 4.3 million confirmed cases in the United States.
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